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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY; JUNE 9, 1937 PAGE THREE PLEASANT VIEW I MRS. EARL FOOTK I Reporter Phone 054.R-S : The Ever Readv 4-H club girls pave a successful shower Saturday Satur-day night for Lucile Cluff, a club member, who was married Monday. Mon-day. Marian C. Eracnbrack, Ruth Stott and Yvonne Jones had charge of the refreshments and Donetta Miller, Oral MacKay and Alice Miller planned the entertainment. entertain-ment. The party waa held at the Cluff home and the following people peo-ple were present: Lucile and her mother. Mrs. Sidney H. Cluff and Mrs. Roy Penrod. Mrs. Clara Burp-ener, Burp-ener, Mrs. ldon Reese, Mrs. Mel-vin Mel-vin Gibson. Mrs. Rex Cluff, Mrs. Sterling Cluff, Mrs. Lamar Er-canbrack. Er-canbrack. Mrs. Morbeth Snow. Mrs. Edith S. Whitaker and the Misses Yvonne Jones, Lula Bell Hair, Alice and Donetta Miller. Oral Mac Key. Afton and Nedra Lewis, Ruth Ekins. Ruth Stott, Lenora Ashton, Frances Hunn, Louise Liechty, Elaine Mcwan Lily Burgener, Cora May Olsen, Lamona Perry, Ida Liechty, Mil dred Nielsen, Loa Gurr, Evelyn ! Clark. Margaret Dudley. Lola Smith. Flora Phillips, Ruby and Nita Bone. George Hellewell of Idaho is visiting here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payne and small son of Hyrum are visiting visit-ing with Mrs. Payne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Liechty. Kay Snow has gone to California, Califor-nia, where he expects to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Cluff were Salt Lake visitors Monday. Miss Dorothy Hunn spent tho week end here. Mrs. L. E. Benedict and daughter, daugh-ter, Geraldine of Thistle are visiting visit-ing with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wagner. Wag-ner. Mr. and Mrs. S. Parsons of Salt Lake were dinner guests at the Wagner home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Antone Gleason and babv of Blanding are. visiting with Mrs. Gleason's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Synder and children Jean and Jack of Silverton, Colo, have moved here. Miss Rose May Bergesen of Silverton, Sil-verton, ' Colorado, is visiting here with relatives. The Manavu ward plays, given in the Pleasant View amusement hall, was enjoyed by a large audience. aud-ience. Miss Dorothy Gardner of Afton, Wyo., is here for the B. Y. U. graduation exercises where her brother. Lincoln, is a graduate. Embattled Food Plane Crash ing in Besieged Steel Plant --t- :rr.7r7rrrr7 7 - S ; -j? v . 1 !;';; .'-i :"- : . :' ' ": v. '' '. ;.:: T. :" ;' v: : , "' . , : " ' ; . :;i 'l 1 ... ... . , ... - . v:. . ..... :':.: . . ... .... .. uTrrrn-ll ' 'gzsry. : , . ,. ....ry-y;,-,-,-,. y,w: ; ,,, 3 c sas f ,fv:. . . 1 w Ty .y' tmmmv 1 nwiTFWiweimiuii. ... -...,p?r. . ' a Photo for NEA Service by Lloyd S. Jones Youngstown Vindicator-Telegram rol. this nlane loaded with food for non-striking miners at the War n.,.., . ,r d,,m;,7 r-r. ie qoot, inot vfnrp it crashed intn a strinsr of freight cars, also shown in this dramatic action picture. The pilot was uninjured. He charged, according to plant managers, that sniper's bullets and a barrage of bricks and ooita caused him to lose control of the ship. In the lower foreground may be seen tne runway useu Dy nve uiu x.w iW w workmen, besieged by pickets in the greatest steel scriKe since ii. Obituaries Samuel EL Francom PAYSON Samuel Edward Francom, 61, well known farmer of Payson, died Monday night from pneumonia after a brief illness. ill-ness. He was born in Payson, November 12, 1876, a son of John and Delilah Holden Francom. Fran-com. He had spent his entire life in Payson, except at Intervals, when he worked in other parts of the state. He married Louie Stocks at Moab November 12, 1898. He has been active in L. D. S. church activities in the Payson First ward. Surviving are his wife, one daughter, Miss Elva Francom ; his aged mother and the following brothers and eisters, John H., George T., William A. James Arthur, Ar-thur, Claude and Ernest H. Francom, Fran-com, Mrs. Minnie Ainge, Mrs. Mary Moulton and Mrs: Charlotte Stewart of Payson; Mrs. Myrtle Adams and Mrs. Florence Elkins, Long Beach, California. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Friday at 2 p. m. in the First ward chapel with Bishop W. A. McClellan in charge. Interment will be in the Pay-son Pay-son City cemetery under the direction di-rection of the Deseret Mortuary. Angeles, and Carl M. Pratt, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be held in the First ward chapel Friday at 1:30 o'clock, with Bishop Walter Wal-ter P. Whitehead in charge. The body will arrive in Provo Friday morning and may be viewed at the Deseret mortuary chapel. Starner Services Funeral servces for Mrs. Grace Martell Starner, wife of Robert C. Starner, San Francisco, and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thorne of Provo, were held in the Third ward chapel Sunday afternoon. The young woman drowned near San Francisco three weeks ago. Arthur D. Taylor of the bishopric bish-opric was in charge, and the opening open-ing selections, "Those Who Sow In Tears," and "Tho' Deep'ning Trials," were sung by a combined ward and Relief society choir. A trio, comprising Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Clark and Mrs. Walter Wheeler sang "C My Father,"' and "The Pilgrim's Journey." was rendered by Mrs. Florence Clark. Mrs. Virgie Bullock and Mrs. Effie Clark. Mrs. Reva Bullock was accompanist. The speakers were Pres. A. Carlos Schow of Lehi. Jasper A. Bird and Bishop Eves. Prayers were offered by J. Joseph Johnson John-son and Elvin Thorne, and interment in-terment was in the Spanish Fork cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by John Whimpy. - - Junior Chamber To Meet On Thursday Buggy Whips Sold For Fishing Poles Junior chamber of commerce mcml or.i will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. in Keeleys. H. J. Corleissen will tell of the speedway races at Indianapolis, and a Provo hiTh handster vi!l toll of the recent Fiesta trip. Another talk is slated on current events. All members are asked to be DLTRANT. Okla.. (American Wire) Don't try to tell Ben Pin-yon Pin-yon that the automobile has completely com-pletely replaced the horse and buggy. For old times' sake, the grocer ordered a stock of buggy whips. To his amazement he sold two dozen in two days. Many cus- present to welcome new additions ; tomers bought them for fishing to the junior chamber. poles. There is no single formula for The average mean temperature crude oil. ; at Miami Beach is 75 degrees. Contract Wife wA PfN! .ip s-.,' , If : Benjamin Plant Problems Aired County Commissioners Theron S. Hall and Sylvan W. Clark heard sentiments for and against erection of a new Colorado Byproducts By-products company plant at Benjamin, Ben-jamin, in a session late Tuesday afternoon. No decision was reached by the county officers. Opponents outlined their views against erection of a plant to succeed the one which burned recently. A modern, sanitary structure is planned plant officials of-ficials stated. Commissioner Clark reported he and Hall had made a trip to Twin Falls, Idaho, at the company's request to visit their new plant there.- He stated that odors were not evident outside the plant and that persons interviewed inter-viewed living in the vicinity did not complain. Officials agreed that ,if the plant is built it will be operated in compliance with state health and sanitary laws. Mrs. Harris Given $218 in Court Case Motion for a new trial in the Jessie L. Harris-Provo city damage dam-age case was refused by District Judge Dallas H. Young Wednesday Wednes-day morning. Sum of $15 was cut from the original $233 assessed against the city by the court. The damage Mabel Pratt Warner Mrs. Mabel Pratt Warner, 65, former Provo resident, died at her home in Rexburg, Idaho, Monday morning, after a lingering illness. Mrs. Warner was born October 14, 1871, in Salt Lake City, a daughter of the late Moroni L. and Caroline Beebe Pratt, who moved to Provo when the deceased de-ceased was a young girl. She was one of the first graduates of the B. Y. U., and taught school here for several years. The past few years, she has served as librarian at the Rexburg library. She married mar-ried H. M. Warner in June, 1894, in the Salt Lake temple. Surviving are her husband and the following children: Harold Warner, Dillon, Mont; Thelma W. Brown, Rexburg, Ida; Adrian Warner, Chicago; Hester W. Davenport, Dav-enport, Rexburg, Ida; Parker Warner, Washington, D. C. also the following brothers and sisters: sis-ters: Irving L. Pratt, American Fork; Ethel P. Thomas, Salt Lake City; Olive P. Anderson, 'Los Angeles; M. Lester Pratt, Kem was caused by city water flow ing into her basement the plain- merer. Wyo; Parley P. Pratt, San tiff contended. Francisco; Thomas O. Pratt, Los New Roads To Aid Mining in Canada REGINA, Sask. (American Wire) As part of a program to open up Saskatchewan's north country to mining exploration, two new roads and an $80,000 rock dam will be built in Saskatchewan Sas-katchewan this year with funds provided by the Federal Department Depart-ment of Mines, officials have announced. Kiwanians At ladies' Night' SPANISH FORK Ladies Night" was observed Monday night by the Spanish Fork Kiwanis club with thirty members and their wives in attendance. A banquet was served at the Fireman's hall by a group of the Firemen's Ladies' Auxiliary. J. A. Brock-bank Brock-bank was toastmaster, a toast to the ladies was given byE E. Anderson, And-erson, Mrs. Adelia Knudsen responded. re-sponded. Elisha Warner, editor of the Spanish Fork Press, gave a humorous monologue. A ladies trio sang a selection, they were the Misses June Daniels. Vivian Anderson And-erson and Olive Marie Nelson, Miss Hazel Clayson was the accompanist. accompan-ist. The program was made short and at its close the members and their wives were the complimented compliment-ed guests of Arthur Jolley. manager man-ager of the new Angelus theater. (3X333 Official stamps depicting foodstuffs food-stuffs are issued by Liberia (pineapple), (pine-apple), South Africa (orange tree), Ecuador (cocoa bean), Dahomey (date plum), Liberia (pepper). Kadah (rice), and Mozambique Mo-zambique (corn). For Good Entertainment- DKINK - DINE and DANCE CLIFF INN ( Under New Management ) 4& -OS? GLOBE CAKE FLOUR S? RICA'S r 4i ps CROPS! Screen idol, target of countless feminine admirers, ad-mirers, Don Monteray learned to hate beautiful women. So he hired a pitifully homely secretary. secre-tary. It was Patricia Warren's job to stand as a shield between him and his public. And then Don fell in love with a strange, exotic blond he met at a masquerade. Pats, meanwhile, had fallen fal-len in love r with Don. What happened makes one of the strangest stories sto-ries ever written. Were Don's secretary and his sweetheart the same girl? Read the Unusual New Serial Beginning Wednesday in the Herald OIL STRIKE ENDS MEXICO CITY. June 9 lH A strike of workers in foreign owned oil companies ended today as the gasoline supply gave out here and in many towns through the country. The workers agreed to return to their jobs at noon. By the agreement, the foreign companies were expected to pay some 13,-000,0000 13,-000,0000 pesos ($3,400,000) a year more in wages. STORIES IN 1 . BY I. S. KLEIN r 3 JdDl Pi em The Struggle Op Yang- AnoYin DA pAR back in the history of Chl-nese Chl-nese civilization, the world was considered the battleground In the eternal struggle of the two major forces of life male and female. It was not a conflict, but an effort to create a unity, a harmony, har-mony, between these forces. Symbolizing this struggle, the Chinese drew two symmetrically curved figures, one black, the other oth-er white, opposing each other within a circle. It is the "yin-yang" "yin-yang" so well known and so universal uni-versal in Oriental design. According Accord-ing to Chinese belief, every part of the worTd, both animate and inanimate, inani-mate, is ruled by the yin-yang, the opposition of male and female, light and darkness, active and passive. Out of this symbol, other mystic mys-tic forms have risen the squared maze pattern around Oriental rugs, similar designs for borders, and the swastika. Early Chinese stamps included includ-ed this symbol in their border designs, and many stamps o Korea have featured fea-tured the . yin-yang. yin-yang. The symbol sym-bol appears ' at; the top of the stamp shown, here. tCopyrichu 1937. NBA Service. Iiftf (fel eras 1 I -- VVMIVS 1 SESSgfftl IP K novum jsw-.; JjSSBxil Wr svndiiiM mn4 eil fflgl Crayy' oobl GUASTI Vinhwrt fo VSS . . sSga ctTYat wUct grep$ for QjuiiLj ORT C AT E (above three varieties are 20 alcohol) W U KG U M D Y |